davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Protesting Business Men.

A large number Of protests have been re-
ceived by the interstate commerce COM
mission, chiefly from business firms In the
middle and northwestern states, against
granting the petitions Of F. B. Thurber and
others, representing the New York board OF
trade and transportation, and Thomas L..
Greene, manager Of the Merchants Freight
Bureau, who desire that carload lots Of
merchandise he charged at the rates which
are charged on smaller lots.
National Republican., 1887-11-10

BY the fall of a scafiold yesterday at the
insane asylum Thomas Nckens aud Richard
odrick were seriously injured, the former per-
haps fatally, az he fell a distance Of 45 feet,
and was covered with lot OF falling debris.
0drick broke his fall by catching hold OF a
piece OF scantling. Both men were attended
by the physicians of the institution, after which
they were sent TO Freedman's Hospital.
National Republican., 1887-11-10

HAVE been deaf In one ear ten years, and
partially deaf In the other for two months;
have been treated by car speciality doctors and
Balm for about month, find myself greatly
improved, and can hear well. l had nasal
catarrh. with dropping Of mucuous into my
aiko have entirely dissppeared-D. Is. YATES,
Upper Isle, BrOome Co., N. Y.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
JABBED IN THE EYE.
How Beverly Jones Was Put on Trial
for His Life.

for His Life.
Beverly Jones, who while an employe OF
springman's Express Company had some
difficulty with another employe named Rob-
ert d. Morris and jabbed him in the eye
with the end OF an umbrella stick, from the
effect of which the man died, was placed
on trial in the criminal court yesterday to
answer to an indictment charging him with
murder. District Attorney Worthington
appeared for the government and Messrs.
Thomas F. Miller and Jack Brown, by as
sienment, for the accueed. Considerable
difficulty, as is usually the case In q
murder trial, was experienced In obtain
ing a jury, and 1t was near O'Clock
when the following panel was obtained;
Messrs. George q. Boteler, +. A. Ofutt, Q.
l.. Gurley, l.. d. Meline, j. II. Gheen, j.
VI. Sheets, NJ. W. Perryman, j. II. Worth
iugton, L. w. Summervllle, Theo. Lay, l..
A. Lltileield, and w. o. Barnes. Without
swearing the jury the court adjourned un.
Ill 10 O'Clock this morning.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. Y. +. Rowland, M.
D., q. II. Rowland, d. d. g., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists. Extraotions, under
nitrous oxide, 90 cents each tooth, and only so
cents extra for gas, whether one or number
OF teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth T per set. Gold,
aInalgam, and white Filings inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Natur.,s Own True Laxative.

The delicious flavor and health properties of
sound, ripe fruit are well known, aud seeing
the need of an agreeable and effective laxative
the California Fig Syrup Co. commenced a
few years ago TO manufacture concentrated
satisfaction that 1t is rapidly superseding the
bitter drastic liver medicines and cathartics
hitherto in use II costive or bilious try 1t.
For sale In so cent and 81 bottles by all lead
ing druggists
National Republican., 1887-11-10

Dick Anderson, the coiored van driver, was
sent to the postofiice yesterday by Judge Smell
TO mail a package. He bought Scent stamp
and laid the 20 cents change on the window,
and while putting the stamp on the package
some one stole the change.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Tho Story of Two Yags.

John Peck, colored, aud John Forsythe were
both sent down to the workhouse yesterday by
Judge Smell as vagrants. They told story of
"shaHghaiing," aud said that they were on
boat No. 8 and were cruelty treated by the
captain and two mates. They escaped by
locking the officers in their cabin, and reached
the shore in the yawl boat. Peck assaulted
his companion in the court cell aud threw a
lucket OF water on him. He resisted and
threatened Officer Harbin,
National Republican., 1887-11-10

The deaths last week were 92-white, So;
colored, 80. Among the principal causes OF
Death was typhoid fever. IL. The presence OF
this terrible disease is on the increase and
the physicians say that 1t exists to such an ex.
tent as to cause Inquiry. Births reported, 0S,
and marriages 3S,
National Republican., 1887-11-10

A former signal corps officer, r. w. Ha-
worth, is now at Providence Hospital. His
mind has been affected by a love affair, and
he refuses to eat. A little food was forced
on him yesterday, but his condition is prac-
tically unchanged. 1t Is believed that he is
trying to starve himself to death.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
An Injunction Refused,

Justice Merrlck Yesterday in the equity court
denied the application of the New Orleans aud
IGClhc railroad for an Injunction to prevent
q @ enforcement of recent Order OF the De-
pGrment OF the Interior torieitibg certain land
81 ants. ..s.. .. ty
National Republican., 1887-11-10

ASGosTuRA BITrERs is household word all
over the world. For over so years 1t has ad-
vertised itself by its merits. 1t is now adver-
tised 10 warn the public against counterfeits.
The genuine article is manufactured by DR. j.
G. ID. Sieqert Il Sons,
National Republican., 1887-11-10

FoR family use no beer is better than the
"Faust" from the Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association. Try IL, and be convinced. Of
flee corner First and Virginia avenue SOUTH
west. Phone SSg-5. Frank Schwarz, manager.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Tho Man Badly Hurt,

OUR tailoring department is booming. Else
man Bros, manufacturing clothiers and tail
ors, cor, 7th and 4. See ours625 suits to order
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Judge sneIi's Change stolen.

OUR tailoring department is booming. Else
man Bros, tailors and clothiers, cor, 7th and Il.
See our 90 Pants to order.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
TRYING To Starye to Death.

HONESTY of dealing increases trade. Else.
man Bros, manufacturers, cor 7th and E. sl5
buys an honest and handsome overcoat.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
Golden Eagle?

SO, $40, 81 $l5, $18, and
so on up to $40. Goods at
these prices are here in our
house and marked in plain
figures, and not an indif-
ferently made or trimmed
garment among them.
Unlike the great show
mans version, ours is not
the greatest and only house
OF it's kind on earth, but we
possess candor enough to
say that the goods we sell
are second to none in
America; our prices are
lower than others charge
for the same class Of goods
Your boys, from 4 to IA
years, can be supplied in
Suits and Overcoats from
the largest assortment we
ever had. These goods
start in price from $3.50.
Not a garment in our house
which is not reliable.
The young man from IA
to lS years is cordially ill.,
'vited to look over our styles
and prices. We feel conf
dent he can be pleased
in our house in either a
| Suit or Overcoat.
National Republican., 1887-11-10

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder.
ney Butter churDed every morning aud delv.
cred IN " pound "Ward' prints, AT 10 cents per
pound, Also cottage cheese, 5 cents per ball
buttermilk, cents per quart. and RWeet milk
at 8 cents per quart gI-sT tlfs -.
National Republican., 1887-11-10

= NERVOUS debility, premature de.
cline of power In either sex, speedily and per
maDentIy cured. Large book, ~ cents In
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso.
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
births, Marriages. and Deaths.

As WE are manufacturers, the superiority OF
style, tit, and durability OF our clothing Is un'
doubted, Eiseman Bros, cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-11-10

BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, u per gallon, u a
quart, and 90 cents a pint, rs cents sample
bottle. Tharp, 618 II street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-11-10
9Ss Pennsylvania Avenue.
new FLsNEELS AND BLANKETS.
sEATON PERRY,

tsuccessor to Perry q Brother).
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLET
sBRUNR SHAKER FLANNELS, BOTH
PLAIN AND TwlLLED, RANGING FROM
DAILARDVALE liz iIS LEI AfI"wooL DoMET AND
SILK WARP FLANNELs, RANGING
IRON 2Sc 70 ESsISRP g PER RNb YAER Plain COL
NhS okfp sh6i A[iI.Wq6L Fl AEhANNEts FOR
LADIES AND CHILDREN,s WEAR; NEW
YARD: GALIFoREIA Ano, MiNNEsqTEA' II Is EEA'
ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES AT LOW.
1MMTIsE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND
GRAY BLANKETS, RANGING FROM 81
NovELTIEs ii in cSoEoRED VIENNA BLANK
NEW BED D c COMFORTS, RANGING FROM
NEW IsalNRssIEiILLEs, ALLENDALE, y pa AND
FULL LINES OF BLEACHED AND BROWN
IRISH MD 2S6 SEEMAS Ma To TABLE Z, phR ENREnSs
John kASsR 5 BRoWk sons On II Irish I'LL IiSRS pA
MASK TABLE CLOTHS, Ally, AL WIDTHs
NEW S'Gf1; GER;n3N VA = LINEN niHn; DAMAsK NAPKINS
AND DoYLIES FROM 81 TO s2o PERDOL:
irish AMP T6NEs GERMsF FkoM nk s5S S 10 sS PER
BELGIAN BED LINENS, ALL WIDTHS AND
81 WiDETABLE CANTON AT 75o AND 81.
YORK NIL NILS BLEAcHED sHEErlNG
ss-AEG At G'f S6hEs4iGs 6Hf HAEP At LOWEST QUOTA
As-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILD ING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 184O.
National Republican., 1887-11-10

ONE of the chief attractions this week will
be the combination sale Of the 81 Children's
Suits. Eiseman Bros, manufacturers, cor. 7th
and E
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Indiana Notes.

Rev. T. A. Chllds Saturday elected
pastor of the Baptist Church at North Madison,
over which Rev. w. Y. Monroe has so long
presided.
On Sunday at Evansville miner named
John McGral. aged sixty-four years, employed
at the Frst-avenue mines, met his death by hav-
ing his neck broken by the falling upon him of a
mass of coal which ne had just sho, by blasting
powder.
Chris. Pensel n prominent German citizen of
Logansport, made brutal assault upon his
wife. Sunday evening, striking her over the
head with a heavy stone pitcher. Pensel ID
thought to be insane. His wife is lying in q
critical condition.
John P. Pennock, who lives five miles south
east of Charlottesville, dropped dead yesterday
afternoon, from heart disease. He was wild
over and leaves one child. The deceased was
soldier in the late war, and belonged to the
Grand Army of the Republic. Age ffty-one
years
William Fitzmaurice, of Winchester, was bad
ly burned Saturday, by the explosion of a
kettle OF asphalrum varnish Not a vestige of
skin his face. hands aud arms remain, and
not hair is left on his head He WILL however.
recover. His and boy named Thompson
were also badly burned.
William Hardy forged the name of Joseph
Cummings, proprietor of the Lake Shore RAIL
road eating house, at LaPorte. to three orders,
by means of which ne obtained g new suit of
clothes, silver watch and revolver. tie value
of the whole aggregating $50. After securing
apprehended. Hardy is young man about
twenty-five years old, and has been employ 81 at
the eating house several months as general
roustabout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Illinois Items.

W. r. Coates civil engineer Of Kalamazoo
Mich. has begun survey of Hillsboro prepare
tory to draughtng plans and specifications for a
system OF water works costing $25, 900. He will
report in few days. when the City Council will
works,
Miss Edith Elliott. student in the Decatur
public school from Illiopolis is i'll at the house
of Mr. McGinniss with varioloid. 1t is the only
case in Decatur and the Board OF Health has
taken all necessary precautions to prevent the
spread of the disease. No one knows how Miss
Elliott contracted the disease.
Workmen CONNIE need Saturday putting in
place the timbers for the new tank of the Paxton
water-works The tower is eighty feet high and
the tank will be over twenty feet in hight, with
a slopng roof nine feet high. The total height of
the structure will be about 112 feet. 1t will be
surmounted by Flagstaff fifteen feet in height.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Personal and Society.

Miss Lizzie Walker is very i'll at her homo on
North New Jersey street.
c. w Sherwood, of St Joseph, NO., formerly
of this city, is here visiting relatives.
Miss Stella Martin left yesterday for New
York. to visit relatives until after the hoildays.
Judge A. c. Ayres of the Circuit Court is
suffering from throat trouble and will try no
cases until Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gray will 60 to Cali
fornia this week to spend the winter, and may
settle there permanently.
The funeral of the late Prof Loomis will be
held tomorrow afternoon, at the family resi-
dence on North Alabama street.
The congregation of Friends will give a social
this evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. j.
r. Evans. No SEQ North Alabama street.
The Matinee Musicale will meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock instead of 2:3O, as usual
miscellaneous programme will be given.
The annual graduation exercises of the Flower
Mission Training School for Nurses will be held
this evening at Meridian street NJ. e. Church.
Mrs. Sarah Worthngton is entertaining her
brother, Mr.. G. E. Wells, and wife. of Montana
for few days Mr.. and Mrs. Wells en- route
TO Florida.
brated their golden wedding anniversary in an
informal way. at the residence of their daughter,
Mrs. Fl. W. Tutewier.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will meet at the
residence of Mrs. J. T. Licklider, No Is East
Vermont street, on Wednesday afternoon at
at $50 o'clock
Mrs John RI. Holiday entertained few of
her young riends yesterday afternoon in honor
of her niece, Miss Early of Baltimore. The
guests included Mrs. McKee, Misses Mary Nor
rison Margaret Carlisle. Roberta johnson,
Carrie yaien, Florence Miller and Mary Apple
gate Miss Vialle. of Washington, d. c.. and
Miss Constant. of Peru.
City Attorney Taylor returned yesterday
from visiting his father in Lagrange county,
who has been very low with blood poisoning.
Mr. Was fhA ntafiv of
bic county in the Legislature of 1881. he fell
upon icy pavement in this city. causing
severe injury his left boulder He has fire.
quently suffered from it, which has led latt erly
10 py@mia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

was committed to Jail without bond yesterday,
to trial. He will probably be gwen
hearing this week in the Criminal Court Inc
officers making effort to fnd the third
man connected with the crime
TREATED BADLY BY HIS WIFE
Luther Balleneer has petitioned the Superior
Court for divorce from Paulina Balienger,
alleging cruel treatment, and abandonment
They were married In January, 1883, and the
plaintiff alleges that soon after the marriage
his wife began mistreating him. refused to at
tend TO the duties of wife. and finally aban-
doned him without any cause. They have one
child. which the husband asks shall be given in
to his care.
DETERMINED TO HAVE HER ALIMoNY.
Josephine Burk. the divorced wife of Bartole-
man Maeger. has brought suit in the Superior
Court to compel him to pay her $500 alimoEy,
the amount the decree stipulated she should
have. The divorce was granted last January
by Judge Taylor. and the plaintiff alleges that
she has not received q cent the judgment,
and that she has fonr small children that in
need. Haueh, Ketcham e. Co, for whom the de-
PENDANT works, are made co-defendauts IN the
suit.
PUNISHMENT OF LAwLEss LIQUoR-sELLERs-
Since the Criminal Court and the justices OF
the peace are showing q willingness to stand by
the Mayor IN his punishment of violators of the
liquor law the offenders have ceased to ask for
change of venue. and are, with but few excep-
tons, uayirg their fines in the Mayors court.
John Busy and William Hartman. caught by
parrolman Weirick Saturday night both en-
tered pleas of guilty yesterday morning. It
was Bussy's second offense and he was fined $50
and costs, but Hartman had never been
rested before and was allowed to 60 with fine
of $40.
ENCOURAGING TO THE POLICE.
The alacrity with which business is being dis
patched in the Criminal Court is very encourag-
ing to the police force. Superintendent Travis,
commenting the order of affairs, says
that the police have more announcement now
to hunt down criminals than ever before. Five
were disposed OF yesterday, and four of
the persons tried were sentenced TO the peni
entiary. John Mulvey. the young man from
Chicago, who stole package from express
wagon two weeks ago. pleaded guilty and was
given three years in the northern prison. John
C. Virgins. Melville Kane and William Ryan,
indicted for stealing chickens. were tried by the
court and each sentenced TO the penirintiary for
one year. Harry Hancock, charged with steal
ing tina oysters he ate Thanksgiving day,
was tried. and found guilty, but the judge took
his punishment under aavisement. The days
work cleared the Jail list, and the court will
now take up quite number of cases that have
been on the docket for long while. some of
them being indicted before Judge Irwin came
the bench. Among others who will be tried
is Joseph Wagner, who shot frankie Howe over
two years ago. The records show that the work
has not been well IN hand for five years it
IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL
To-Dav,s poinzs.

THE LYRA SOCIETY KIRMEss. Lyra Hall, after
noon and evening.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO PROF ORA
PEARSON Central Christian Church, evening
SCHOOL FOR NURSES Meridian-street III. E.
Church, evening.
ENGIIsH's oPERA-HoUSE-s.Lost in New
York, evening.
Brand oPERA-HoUsE-"ATin Soldier" evening
DINE MUSEUM-sMagic Talisman, afternoon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Testimony for Arensdorf.

Sioux CITY, Ia. Nov. 2S.-The most import
ant witnesses introduced by the defense. to-day,
in the Haddock trial. were j. c. Peterson. alias
Juh, and Gus Schmidt, both claiming to be eye
witnesses Juhl received injury in the head
few years ago, since which time his family
have not considered him responsible He tells
conflicting stories of the tragedy. Schmidt
swears that be witnessed the murder while living
bed. about thirty feet distant and that he
never rose from the bed after the fatal shot. and
never told any what he until weeks
after. Both Juhl and Schmidt declare that
Arensdorf not the murderer. Both were
severely handled in examination
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
New Catholic Hlshops for Illinois.


SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Nov. 26.-For months and
months past the Roman Catholics OF the dioceses
of Belleville and Springfield have been anxious
ly awaiting the result of the deliberations of the
papal authorities at Rome regarding the appoint
ment of bishops to these two Sees and now prl-
vate information from Rome has been received
here announcing that the deliberations have
ended and the bishops have been appointed
The names of the appointees not as yet
made known, but Will be officially published some
day this week in the Moniteur de Rome, the
mouthpiece of the paoal government in Italy
The Roman Catholics of this part of the State
have been very much CONCERNED in the appoint
ment At the death of Bishop Battles. OF Alton.
a year ago. the diocese divided into
the episcopal sees of Belevilie and Springfield
Candidates 30 the new bishopr.cs at once be-
came numerous in Chicago St. Lonis, Spring
field and Bellevile. and out of the multitude OF
ambitious clergymen it has been difficult for the
laity guess who to be their next bishop
The interest is very great, as each city has. or
seems to have, a favorite candidate, and the Of
cial announcement is eagerly awaited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Woman suffrage.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
MUNcIE. Ind, Nov 26.-The Indiana ma
tional woman suffrage convention, for the
Sixth congressional district is in session at the
Methodist Episcopal Church in this city, Susan
B. Anthony delivered an address this afternoon.
Tonight Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace, Mrs Helen
NJ. Cougar and Mrs May Wright Sewall de-
livered addresses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
SOCIETY MEETING =.

A TTENTION SIR KNIGHTs-RAPER COM
N maniery, No. l, X T., special conclave in Ma
sonic Temple this (Tuesdayl evening at $50 O'Clock
for work in X. IT, JOHN n. BRUSH, z. @.
WILLIAM III. SMYTH, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TAR J. j. CARVER 126 NORTH MERIDA
i } street. Residence, S2I y. Pennsylvania stree
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29

To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary to
strike directly at the root of the evil. This is
exactly what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, by acting
upon the blood. thoroughly cleansing it of all
impurities and leaving not even q faint of scIof :
ula in the vital fluid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Items from the Courts.

WAS INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY
Ts develops that Edward Aiken arrested on
Sunday AZ an accomplish Of Albert Michael In
the ruin of the little girl. Fronie Baker, had al
ready been indicted by the grand jury, aud he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
Rnmored Illness of Judge Cation.

SPRINGFIELD Nov. % 1t reported, this
evening, that Judge J. D. Cation seriously
i'll at his home in Ottawa Nothing definite
could be learned, and the report is not generally
believed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-29
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS.
Dedication of Headstones Erected Over the
Graves of Soldiers of the Union.

Graves of Soldiers of the Union.
Special to the Indianapolis Journe-
PENNvILLE, Ind. Nov. 28-On the occasion
of the erection and dedication of headstones
over the graves of fallen comrades by Post No
358, G.. A. R.. Lieut. Gov. Robertson delivered
q eulogy in memory of those whose graves were
thus marked, and to all that will be marked
in the future. Although the day was very in
at the Christian Church The address one
that reflects credit upon the speaker as close
reasoner and logical thinker. La the evening
banquet given in the town hall and hand
some sum realized for the post The Governor
responded to the toast Ladies' of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

The "water' issue has broken out in a fresh
plaza The 36-inch main on street burst early
sAts morning, and q miniature geyser and a food
resulted And our Commissioners were all .'cele-
Drafting" In Philadelphia Not one here to sit upon
the broken main and emulate the Dutch boy who
stopped the crack IN the dykes! Water-mains can
now be laid not only cheaper but better than for
marty, and practical demonstration of the fact
VIII probably be made at once. Washington can
nos AFFORD 70 have whole section OF the city perl
odicalH flooded, and then exposed to water-famire
while detective main Is patched up. Experience
seens 70 suggest the wisdom OF laying al entirely
nav main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Autumn OPENING.
SEATON PERRY,

SEATON PERRY,
Successor to PERRY & BRorHFR),
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER 10, A
VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF THE
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN BENGALINES,
MORE FRANCHISE. MOIkE PEKIN POMPA.
DOUR MORE, SATIN DUCHESSE, AND ALL
WOOL DRESS FABRICS, WHICH ARE THE COR
RECT STYLES AND COLORINGS FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER OF 1887.
LYONS PLAIN AND FANCY vELvETs FROM 81 25
TO SO PER YARD
INGS AND SCOTCH CHEYIOTS.
NEW SCOTCH PLAIDs AND HAIR LINE STRIPES.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL CON-
BINATiCN SUITS FROM 80 TO s35
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF MOURNING FAR
kiCS' FROM The MOST-CELEBRAfED EURO
PEAN MANUFACTURERS.
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TREFoUSsE AND PERINOTs K. GLO.ES.
GENUINE C. p. FRENCH CORSETS FROM Al 30
TO $3.50. ' eA'"o
THESE GOODS ARE DIRECT IMPORTATIoSs AND
PkkSO NAL SELECTIONS FROM FIRST HANDS
II Ne" YORK DURING THE PAST WEEK
WOULD ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO MAKE
IHklR PURCHASES NOW, WHILE THE Az
SQkl MENTS ARE COMPLETE. AS THERE Is
ALMAiS SCARCITY LATER IN THE SEAsON
VI mr. MOSi DESIRABLE TEXTURES.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEA1ON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
rs..,,;,. ,e.o Pennsylvania ave-, cor. 9th St
1SsaoASueu lo4U- s17